Regulation (EC) No 1005/2009 of the European Parliament and of the CouncilDangos y teitl llawn

ANNEX I U.K. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

a The figures relating to ozone-depleting potential are estimates based on existing knowledge and will be reviewed and revised periodically in the light of decisions taken by the Parties.
b This formula does not refer to 1,1,2-trichloroethane.
c Identifies the most commercially viable substance as prescribed in the Protocol.
Group	Substance			Ozone-depleting potentiala
Group I	CFCl3	CFC-11	Trichlorofluoromethane	1,0
	CF2Cl2	CFC-12	Dichlorodifluoromethane	1,0
	C2F3Cl3	CFC-113	Trichlorotrifluoroethane	0,8
	C2F4Cl2	CFC-114	Dichlorotetrafluoroethane	1,0
	C2F5Cl	CFC-115	Chloropentafluoroethane	0,6
Group II	CF3Cl	CFC-13	Chlorotrifluoromethane	1,0
	C2FCl5	CFC-111	Pentachlorofluoroethane	1,0
	C2F2Cl4	CFC-112	Tetrachlorodifluoroethane	1,0
	C3FCl7	CFC-211	Heptachlorofluoropropane	1,0
	C3F2Cl6	CFC-212	Hexachlorodifluoropropane	1,0
	C3F3Cl5	CFC-213	Pentachlorotrifluoropropane	1,0
	C3F4Cl4	CFC-214	Tetrachlorotetrafluoropropane	1,0
	C3F5Cl3	CFC-215	Trichloropentafluoropropane	1,0
	C3F6Cl2	CFC-216	Dichlorohexafluoropropane	1,0
	C3F7Cl	CFC-217	Chloroheptafluoropropane	1,0
Group III	CF2BrCl	halon-1211	Bromochlorodifluoromethane	3,0
	CF3Br	halon-1301	Bromotrifluoromethane	10,0
	C2F4Br2	halon-2402	Dibromotetrafluoroethane	6,0
Group IV	CCl4	CTC	Tetrachloromethane (carbon tetrachloride)	1,1
Group V	C2H3Cl3 b	1,1,1-TCA	1,1,1-Trichloroethane (methylchloroform)	0,1
Group VI	CH3Br	methyl bromide	Bromomethane	0,6
Group VII	CHFBr2	HBFC-21 B2	Dibromofluoromethane	1,00
	CHF2Br	HBFC-22 B1	Bromodifluoromethane	0,74
	CH2FBr	HBFC-31 B1	Bromofluoromethane	0,73
	C2HFBr4	HBFC-121 B4	Tetrabromofluoroethane	0,8
	C2HF2Br3	HBFC-122 B3	Tribromodifluoroethane	1,8
	C2HF3Br2	HBFC-123 B2	Dibromotrifluoroethane	1,6
	C2HF4Br	HBFC-124 B1	Bromotetrafluoroethane	1,2
	C2H2FBr3	HBFC-131 B3	Tribromofluoroethane	1,1
	C2H2F2Br2	HBFC-132 B2	Dibromodifluoroethane	1,5
	C2H2F3Br	HBFC-133 B1	Bromotrifluoroethane	1,6
	C2H3FBr2	HBFC-141 B2	Dibromofluoroethane	1,7
	C2H3F2Br	HBFC-142 B1	Bromodifluoroethane	1,1
	C2H4FBr	HBFC-151 B1	Bromofluoroethane	0,1
	C3HFBr6	HBFC-221 B6	Hexabromofluoropropane	1,5
	C3HF2Br5	HBFC-222 B5	Pentabromodifluoropropane	1,9
	C3HF3Br4	HBFC-223 B4	Tetrabromotrifluoropropane	1,8
	C3HF4Br3	HBFC-224 B3	Tribromotetrafluoropropane	2,2
	C3HF5Br2	HBFC-225 B2	Dibromopentafluoropropane	2,0
	C3HF6Br	HBFC-226 B1	Bromohexafluoropropane	3,3
	C3H2FBr5	HBFC-231 B5	Pentabromofluoropropane	1,9
	C3H2F2Br4	HBFC-232 B4	Tetrabromodifluoropropane	2,1
	C3H2F3Br3	HBFC-233 B3	Tribromotrifluoropropane	5,6
	C3H2F4Br2	HBFC-234 B2	Dibromotetrafluoropropane	7,5
	C3H2F5Br	HBFC-235 B1	Bromopentafluoropropane	1,4
	C3H3FBr4	HBFC-241 B4	Tetrabromofluoropropane	1,9
	C3H3F2Br3	HBFC-242 B3	Tribromodifluoropropane	3,1
	C3H3F3Br2	HBFC-243 B2	Dibromotrifluoropropane	2,5
	C3H3F4Br	HBFC-244 B1	Bromotetrafluoropropane	4,4
	C3H4FBr3	HBFC-251 B1	Tribromofluoropropane	0,3
	C3H4F2Br2	HBFC-252 B2	Dibromodifluoropropane	1,0
	C3H4F3Br	HBFC-253 B1	Bromotrifluoropropane	0,8
	C3H5FBr2	HBFC-261 B2	Dibromofluoropropane	0,4
	C3H5F2Br	HBFC-262 B1	Bromodifluoropropane	0,8
	C3H6FBr	HBFC-271 B1	Bromofluoropropane	0,7
Group VIII	CHFCl2	HCFC-21c	Dichlorofluoromethane	0,040
	CHF2Cl	HCFC-22c	Chlorodifluoromethane	0,055
	CH2FCl	HCFC-31	Chlorofluoromethane	0,020
	C2HFCl4	HCFC-121	Tetrachlorofluoroethane	0,040
	C2HF2Cl3	HCFC-122	Trichlorodifluoroethane	0,080
	C2HF3Cl2	HCFC-123c	Dichlorotrifluoroethane	0,020
	C2HF4Cl	HCFC-124c	Chlorotetrafluoroethane	0,022
	C2H2FCl3	HCFC-131	Trichlorofluoroethane	0,050
	C2H2F2Cl2	HCFC-132	Dichlorodifluoroethane	0,050
	C2H2F3Cl	HCFC-133	Chlorotrifluoroethane	0,060
	C2H3FCl2	HCFC-141	Dichlorofluoroethane	0,070
	CH3CFCl2	HCFC-141bc	1,1-Dichloro-1-fluoroethane	0,110
	C2H3F2Cl	HCFC-142	Chlorodifluoroethane	0,070
	CH3CF2Cl	HCFC-142bc	1-Chloro-1,1-difluoroethane	0,065
	C2H4FCl	HCFC-151	Chlorofluoroethane	0,005
	C3HFCl6	HCFC-221	Hexachlorofluoropropane	0,070
	C3HF2Cl5	HCFC-222	Pentachlorodifluoropropane	0,090
	C3HF3Cl4	HCFC-223	Tetrachlorotrifluoropropane	0,080
	C3HF4Cl3	HCFC-224	Trichlorotetrafluoropropane	0,090
	C3HF5Cl2	HCFC-225	Dichloropentafluoropropane	0,070
	CF3CF2CHCl2	HCFC-225cac	3,3-Dichloro-1,1,1,2,2-pentafluoropropane	0,025
	CF2ClCF2CHClF	HCFC-225cbc	1,3-Dichloro-1,1,2,2,3-pentafluoropropane	0,033
	C3HF6Cl	HCFC-226	Chlorohexafluoropropane	0,100
	C3H2FCl5	HCFC-231	Pentachlorofluoropropane	0,090
	C3H2F2Cl4	HCFC-232	Tetrachlorodifluoropropane	0,100
	C3H2F3Cl3	HCFC-233	Trichlorotrifluoropropane	0,230
	C3H2F4Cl2	HCFC-234	Dichlorotetrafluoropropane	0,280
	C3H2F5Cl	HCFC-235	Chloropentafluoropropane	0,520
	C3H3FCl4	HCFC-241	Tetrachlorofluoropropane	0,090
	C3H3F2Cl3	HCFC-242	Trichlorodifluoropropane	0,130
	C3H3F3Cl2	HCFC-243	Dichlorotrifluoropropane	0,120
	C3H3F4Cl	HCFC-244	Chlorotetrafluoropropane	0,140
	C3H4FCl3	HCFC-251	Trichlorofluoropropane	0,010
	C3H4F2Cl2	HCFC-252	Dichlorodifluoropropane	0,040
	C3H4F3Cl	HCFC-253	Chlorotrifluoropropane	0,030
	C3H5FCl2	HCFC-261	Dichlorofluoropropane	0,020
	C3H5F2Cl	HCFC-262	Chlorodifluoropropane	0,020
	C3H6FCl	HCFC-271	Chlorofluoropropane	0,030
Group IX	CH2BrCl	BCM	Bromochloromethane	0,12

ANNEX II U.K. NEW SUBSTANCES

Part A: Substances restricted under Article 24(1) U.K.

Substance		Ozone-depleting potential
CBr2 F2	Dibromodifluoromethane (halon-1202)	1,25

Part B: Substances to be reported on under Article 27 U.K.

a The figures relating to ozone-depleting potential are estimates based on existing knowledge and will be reviewed and revised periodically in the light of decisions taken by the Parties.
Substance		Ozone-depleting potentiala
C3H7Br	1-Bromopropane (n-propyl bromide)	0,02 — 0,10
C2H5Br	Bromoethane (ethyl bromide)	0,1 — 0,2
CF3I	Trifluoroiodomethane (trifluoromethyl iodide)	0,01 — 0,02
CH3Cl	Chloromethane (methyl chloride)	0,02

ANNEX III U.K.

Processes in which controlled substances are used as process agents as referred to in Article 3(12):

(a)

use of carbon tetrachloride for the elimination of nitrogen trichloride in the production of chlorine and caustic soda;

(b)

use of carbon tetrachloride in the recovery of chlorine in tail gas from production of chlorine;

(c)

use of carbon tetrachloride in the manufacture of chlorinated rubber;

(d)

use of carbon tetrachloride in the manufacture of poly-phenylene-terephthalamide;

(e)

use of CFC-12 in the photochemical synthesis of perfluoropolyetherpolyperoxide precursors of Z-perfluoropolyethers and difunctional derivatives;

(f)

use of CFC-113 in the preparation of perfluoropolyether diols with high functionality;

(g)

use of carbon tetrachloride in production of Cyclodime;

(h)

use of hydrochlorofluorocarbons in the processes set out in points (a) to (g) when used to replace the chlorofluorocarbon or carbon tetrachloride.

ANNEX IV U.K.

Groups, Combined Nomenclature codes^a and descriptions for the substances referred to in Annex I

a An ‘ex’ before a code implies that substances other than those referred to in the column ‘Description’ may also fall under that subheading.
Group	CN code	Description
Group I	2903 41 00	Trichlorofluoromethane
	2903 42 00	Dichlorodifluoromethane
	2903 43 00	Trichlorotrifluoroethanes
	2903 44 10	Dichlorotetrafluoroethanes
	2903 44 90	Chloropentafluoroethane
Group II	2903 45 10	Chlorotrifluoromethane
	2903 45 15	Pentachlorofluoroethane
	2903 45 20	Tetrachlorodifluoroethanes
	2903 45 25	Heptachlorofluoropropanes
	2903 45 30	Hexachlorodifluoropropanes
	2903 45 35	Pentachlorotrifluoropropanes
	2903 45 40	Tetrachlorotetrafluoropropanes
	2903 45 45	Trichloropentafluoropropanes
	2903 45 50	Dichlorohexafluoropropanes
	2903 45 55	Chloroheptafluoropropanes
Group III	2903 46 10	Bromochlorodifluoromethane
	2903 46 20	Bromotrifluoromethane
	2903 46 90	Dibromotetrafluoroethanes
Group IV	2903 14 00	Carbon tetrachloride
Group V	2903 19 10	1,1,1-Trichloroethane (methyl chloroform)
Group VI	2903 39 11	Bromomethane (methyl bromide)
Group VII	2903 49 30	Hydrobromofluoromethanes, -ethanes or -propanes
Group VIII	2903 49 11	Chlorodifluoromethane (HCFC-22)
	2903 49 15	1,1-Dichloro-1-fluoroethane (HCFC-141b)
	2903 49 19	Other Hydrochlorofluoromethanes, -ethanes or -propanes (HCFCs)
Group IX	ex 2903 49 80	Bromochloromethane
Mixtures	3824 71 00	Mixtures containing chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), whether or not containing hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), perfluorocarbons (PFCs) or hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)
	3824 72 00	Mixtures containing bromochlorodifluoromethane, bromotrifluoromethane or dibromotetrafluoroethanes
	3824 73 00	Mixtures containing hydrobromofluorocarbons (HBFCs)
	3824 74 00	Mixtures containing hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), whether or not containing perfluorocarbons (PFCs) or hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), but not containing chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)
	3824 75 00	Mixtures containing carbon tetrachloride
	3824 76 00	Mixtures containing 1,1,1-trichloroethane (methyl chloroform)
	3824 77 00	Mixtures containing bromomethane (methyl bromide) or bromochloromethane

ANNEX V U.K. Conditions for the placing on the market and further distribution of controlled substances for essential laboratory and analytical uses referred to in Article 10(3)

1. Controlled substances for essential laboratory and analytical uses shall contain only controlled substances manufactured to the following purities: U.K.

Substance	%
CTC (reagent grade)	99,5
1,1,1-trichloroethane	99,0
CFC 11	99,5
CFC 13	99,5
CFC 12	99,5
CFC 113	99,5
CFC 114	99,5
Other controlled substances with a boiling point > 20 °C	99,5
Other controlled substances with a boiling point < 20 °C	99,0

These pure controlled substances may be subsequently mixed by manufacturers, agents, or distributors with other chemicals controlled or not controlled by the Protocol as is customary for laboratory and analytical uses.

2. These high purity substances and mixtures containing controlled substances shall be supplied only in re-closable containers or high pressure cylinders smaller than three litres or in 10 millilitre or smaller glass ampoules, marked clearly as substances that deplete the ozone layer, restricted to laboratory and analytical uses and specifying that used or surplus substances should be collected and recycled, if practical. The material should be destroyed if recycling is not practical. U.K.

[F1 ANNEX VI U.K. CRITICAL USES OF HALONS

Textual Amendments

F1 Substituted by Commission Regulation (EU) No 744/2010 of 18 August 2010 amending Regulation (EC) No 1005/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council on substances that deplete the ozone layer, with regard to the critical uses of halons (Text with EEA relevance).

For the purposes of this Annex, the following definitions shall apply:

1.

‘ Cut-off date ’ means the date after which halons must not be used for fire extinguishers or fire protection systems in new equipment and new facilities for the application concerned.

2.

‘ New equipment ’ means equipment for which, by the cut-off date, neither of the following events has occurred:

(a)

signature of the relevant procurement or development contract;

(b)

submission of a request for type approval or type certification to the appropriate regulatory authority.

3.

‘ New facilities ’ means facilities for which, by the cut-off date, neither of the following events has occurred:

(a)

signature of the relevant development contract;

(b)

submission of a request for planning consent to the appropriate regulatory authority.

4.

‘ End date ’ means the date after which halons shall not be used for the application concerned and by which date the fire extinguishers or fire protection systems containing halons shall be decommissioned.

5.

‘ Inerting ’ means preventing the initiation of combustion of a flammable or explosive atmosphere by means of the addition of an inhibiting or diluting agent.

6.

‘ Cargo ship ’ means a ship that is not a passenger ship, is over 500 tonnes gross weight, and embarks on an international voyage, in accordance with the definition of those terms in the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) Convention. The SOLAS Convention defines a ‘ passenger ship ’ as ‘ a ship that carries more than 12 passengers ’ and an ‘ international voyage ’ as ‘ a voyage from a country to which the present Convention applies to a port outside such country, or conversely ’ .

7.

A ‘ normally occupied ’ space means a protected space in which it is necessary for persons to be present most or all of the time in order for the equipment or facility to function effectively. For military applications, the occupancy status of the protected space would be that applicable during a combat situation.

8.

A ‘ normally unoccupied ’ space means a protected space that is occupied for limited periods only, in particular for undertaking maintenance, and where the continual presence of persons is not necessary for the effective functioning of the equipment or facility.

CRITICAL USES OF HALONS
Application				Cut-off date (31 December of the stated year)	End date (31 December of the stated year)
Category of equipment or facility	Purpose	Type of extinguisher	Type of halon
1. On military ground vehicles	1.1. For the protection of engine compartments	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2010	2035
	1.2. For the protection of crew compartments	Fixed system	1301 2402	2011	2040
	1.3. For the protection of crew compartments	Portable extinguisher	1301 1211	2011	2020
2. On military surface ships	2.1. For the protection of normally occupied machinery spaces	Fixed system	1301 2402	2010	2040
	2.2. For the protection of normally unoccupied engine spaces	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2010	2035
	2.3. For the protection of normally unoccupied electrical compartments	Fixed system	1301 1211	2010	2030
	2.4. For the protection of command centres	Fixed system	1301	2010	2030
	2.5. For the protection of fuel pump rooms	Fixed system	1301	2010	2030
	2.6. For the protection of flammable liquid storage compartments	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2010	2030
	2.7. For the protection of aircraft in hangars and maintenance areas	Portable extinguisher	1301 1211	2010	2016
3. On military submarines	3.1. For the protection of machinery spaces	Fixed system	1301	2010	2040
	3.2. For the protection of command centres	Fixed system	1301	2010	2040
	3.3. For the protection of diesel generator spaces	Fixed system	1301	2010	2040
	3.4. For the protection of electrical compartments	Fixed system	1301	2010	2040
4. On aircraft	4.1. For the protection of normally unoccupied cargo compartments	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2018	2040
	4.2. For the protection of cabins and crew compartments	Portable extinguisher	1211 2402	2014	2025
	4.3. For the protection of engine nacelles and auxiliary power units	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2014	2040
	4.4. For the inerting of fuel tanks	Fixed system	1301 2402	2011	2040
	4.5. For the protection of lavatory waste receptacles	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2011	2020
	4.6. For the protection of dry bays	Fixed system	1301 1211 2402	2011	2040
5. In oil, gas and petrochemicals facilities	5.1. For the protection of spaces where flammable liquid or gas could be released	Fixed system	1301 2402	2010	2020
6. On commercial cargo ships	6.1. For the inerting of normally occupied spaces where flammable liquid or gas could be released	Fixed system	1301 2402	1994	2016
7. In land-based command and communications facilities essential to national security	7.1. For the protection of normally occupied spaces	Fixed system	1301 2402	2010	2025
	7.2. For the protection of normally occupied spaces	Portable extinguisher	1211	2010	2013
	7.3. For the protection of normally unoccupied spaces	Fixed system	1301 2402	2010	2020
8. At airfields and airports	8.1. For crash rescue vehicles	Portable extinguisher	1211	2010	2016
	8.2. For the protection of aircraft in hangars and maintenance areas	Portable extinguisher	1211	2010	2016
9. In nuclear power and nuclear research facilities	9.1. For the protection of spaces where necessary to minimise risk of dispersion of radioactive matter	Fixed system	1301	2010	2020
10. In the Channel Tunnel	10.1. For the protection of technical facilities	Fixed system	1301	2010	2016
	10.2. For the protection of power cars and shuttle wagons of Channel Tunnel trains	Fixed system	1301	2010	2020
11. Other	11.1. For initial extinguishing by fire brigades where essential to personal safety	Portable extinguisher	1211	2010	2013
	11.2. For the protection of persons by military and police personnel	Portable extinguisher	1211	2010	2013]

ANNEX VII U.K. DESTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 22(1)

a Controlled substances not listed below shall be destroyed by the most environmentally acceptable destruction technology not entailing excessive costs.
b Concentrated sources refer to virgin, recovered and reclaimed ozone-depleting substances.
c Dilute sources refer to ozone-depleting substances contained in a matrix of a solid, for example foam.
d The DRE criterion presents technology capability on which approval of the technology is based. It does not always reflect the day-to-day performance achieved, which in itself will be controlled by national minimum standards.
e Approved by the Parties.
Applicability
Technology	Controlled substancesa b		Dilute sourcesc
	Controlled substances listed in Annex I, groups I, II, IV, V, VIII	Halons listed in Annex I group III	Foam
Destruction and removal efficiency (DRE)d	99,99 %	99,99 %	95 %
Cement kilns	Approvede	Not Approved	Not applicable
Liquid injection incineration	Approved	Approved	Not applicable
Gaseous/fume oxidation	Approved	Approved	Not applicable
Municipal solid waste incineration	Not applicable	Not applicable	Approved
Reactor cracking	Approved	Not Approved	Not applicable
Rotary kiln incineration	Approved	Approved	Approved
Argon plasma arc	Approved	Approved	Not applicable
Inductively coupled radio frequency plasma	Approved	Approved	Not applicable
Microwave plasma	Approved	Not Approved	Not applicable
Nitrogen plasma arc	Approved	Not Approved	Not applicable
Gas phase catalytic dehalogenation	Approved	Not Approved	Not applicable
Superheated steam reactor	Approved	Not Approved	Not applicable

ANNEX VIII U.K. CORRELATION TABLE

Regulation (EC) No 2037/2000	This Regulation
Article 1	Article 1 and 2
Article 2	Article 3
Article 3(1) first subparagraph	Article 4(1)
Article 3(1) second subparagraph	Article 10(2) and (4)
Article 3(2) point (i)	Article 4
Article 3(2) point (ii) first subparagraph	—
Article 3(2) point (ii) second subparagraph	Article 12(3)
Article 3(3)	Article 11(1)
Article 3(4)	Article 10(6) first sentence
Article 3(5)	Article 10(7)
Article 3(6)	—
Article 3(7)	Article 10(8)
Article 3(8)	Article 14(2)
Article 3(9)	Article 14(3)
Article 3(10)	Article 14(4)
Article 4(1)	Article 5(1)
Article 4(2) point (i)	Article 5(1)
Article 4(2) point (ii)	—
Article 4(2) point (iii) first subparagraph	Article 12(1) and (2)
Article 4(2) point (iii) second subparagraph	Article 26(1) point (a)
Article 4(2) point (iii) third subparagraph	Article 12(2)
Article 4(2) point (iv)	—
Article 4(3) point (i)	Article 5(1)
Article 4(3) point (ii)	—
Article 4(3) point (iii)	—
Article 4(3) point (iv)	—
Article 4(4) point (i)(a)	Article 9
Article 4(4) point (i)(b) first indent	Article 7(1) and Article 8(1)
Article 4(4) point (i)(b) second indent	Article 10(1) and Article 12(3)
Article 4(4) point (ii)	—
Article 4(4) point (iii)	—
Article 4(4) point (iv) first sentence	Article 13(1)
Article 4(4) point (iv) second sentence	Article 27(1)
Article 4(4) point (v)	Article 6(2)
Article 4(5)	Article 14(1)
Article 4(6)	Article 6
Article 4(6)	—
Article 5(1)	Article 5(1)
Article 5(2) point (a)	Article 11(2)
Article 5(2) point (b)	Article 7(1)
Article 5(2) point (c)	Article 8(1)
Article 5(3)	—
Article 5(4) first sentence	Article 11(8)
Article 5(4) second sentence	—
Article 5(5)	—
Article 5(6)	—
Article 5(7)	Article 11(8)
Article 6(1) first sentence	Article 15(3)
Article 6(1) second sentence	—
Article 6(2)	—
Article 6(3)	Article 18(3)
Article 6(4)	Article 18(5)
Article 6(5)	Article 18(9)
Article 7	Article 16(1)
Article 8	Article 20(1)
Article 9(1)	Article 20(1)
Article 9(2)	Article 21
Article 10	Article 20(2)
Article 11(1)	Article 17(1) and (2)
Article 11(2)	Article 20(1)
Article 11(3)	Article 20(1)
Article 11(4)	—
Article 12(1)	Article 17(4)
Article 12(2)	Article 18(4)
Article 12(3)	Article 18(5)
Article 12(4)	Article 18(3) and (4)
Article 13	Article 20(3)
Article 14	Article 20(4)
Article 15	—
Article 16(1)	Article 22(1)
Article 16(2)	—
Article 16(3)	Article 22(3)
Article 16(4)	—
Article 16(5)	Article 22(5)
Article 16(6)	—
Article 16(7)	—
Article 17	Article 23
Article 18	Article 25
Article 19	Article 25
Article 20(1)	Article 28(3)
Article 20(2)	Article 28(3)
Article 20(3)	Article 28(1)
Article 20(4)	Article 28(2)
Article 20(5)	Article 28(4)
Article 21	Article 29
Article 22	Article 24
Article 23	Article 30
Article 24	Article 31
Annex I	Annex I
Annex III	—
Annex IV	Annex IV
Annex V	—
Annex VI	Annex III
Annex VII	Annex VI